Museum of Foreign Literature and Science, Volume 1Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith E. Littell, 1822 |
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Page 3
... eyes shall shine in light . Winter wakes spring , when icy blasts are blowing , O'er frozen lakes , through naked trees ; Cheer up , cheer up ; all beautiful and glowing , May floats in fragrance on the breeze . Storms die in calms ...
... eyes shall shine in light . Winter wakes spring , when icy blasts are blowing , O'er frozen lakes , through naked trees ; Cheer up , cheer up ; all beautiful and glowing , May floats in fragrance on the breeze . Storms die in calms ...
Page 8
... the moment of their rising from eating , she is to betahe herself to her employment , and he to his . When he has succeeded in shutting up the eyes and the understand3 ings of his guests he will join her , and 8 Walter of Aquitaine .
... the moment of their rising from eating , she is to betahe herself to her employment , and he to his . When he has succeeded in shutting up the eyes and the understand3 ings of his guests he will join her , and 8 Walter of Aquitaine .
Page 11
... eyes . But now for once he laid aside his warlike burden , and sunk on the lap of the maid , saying to her , “ Look , Hiltegund , watchfully around thee . And when thou seest a dark cloud ascend , then gently touch me , to give me the ...
... eyes . But now for once he laid aside his warlike burden , and sunk on the lap of the maid , saying to her , “ Look , Hiltegund , watchfully around thee . And when thou seest a dark cloud ascend , then gently touch me , to give me the ...
Page 12
... eyes . Gunther vehemently upbraids Hagano with cowardice , like that , as he says , of his father Agathias ( a name for which it seems difficult to conjecture a German origin ) . The hero in great anger refuses all participation in the ...
... eyes . Gunther vehemently upbraids Hagano with cowardice , like that , as he says , of his father Agathias ( a name for which it seems difficult to conjecture a German origin ) . The hero in great anger refuses all participation in the ...
Page 14
... eyes open , she sang . As soon as Walter awoke he stood up , and willed the maiden to take her rest . He himself grasped his spear , undepressed in spirit , on which he leaned . So he passed the remainder of the night . Now he takes a ...
... eyes open , she sang . As soon as Walter awoke he stood up , and willed the maiden to take her rest . He himself grasped his spear , undepressed in spirit , on which he leaned . So he passed the remainder of the night . Now he takes a ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid ammonia ancient animal appears arms beautiful boat body Branicki called Catholic Catullus character Colax colour considerable court death distance effect England English Euphrates eyes favour feelings feet friends give Goat Island ground Hagano hand hath heart heat honour hour hyænas hydrocyanic acid Iliad influence inhabitants Ireland Irish island King Kirkdale Klaproth labour land language larvæ live look Lord manner means ment miles Murat natives nature Nennius nerves never Niger night object observed passed Persia persons plaintiff present Prince produced racter Rayland received remarkable render Robert Seppings Rurick scarcely Scota Scythian seems Shetland ship side soon Spain spinal marrow spirit supposed surface thee thing thou thought tion Tomatis took trees vessels whole wind words
Popular passages
Page 62 - Here lies our Sovereign Lord the King, Whose word no man relies on ; Who never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one.
Page 306 - WHAT awful perspective ! while from our sight With gradual stealth the lateral windows hide Their Portraitures, their stone-work glimmers, dyed In the soft chequerings of a sleepy light. Martyr, or King, or sainted Eremite, Whoe'er ye be, that thus, yourselves unseen, Imbue your prison-bars with solemn sheen, Shine on, until ye fade with coming Night ! — But, from the arms of silence — list! O list ! The music bursteth into second life ; The notes luxuriate, every stone is kissed By sound, or...
Page 83 - Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors, but I long to strip them, to warm my ragged veterans in their spoils. To be strong-backed and neat-bound is the desideratum of a volume. Magnificence comes after.
Page 84 - But where a book is at once both good and rare, where the individual is almost the species, and when that perishes, We know not where is that Promethean torch That can its light relumine; such a book, for instance, as the Life of the Duke of Newcastle, by his Duchess: no casket is rich enough, no casing sufficiently durable, to honour and keep safe such a jewel.
Page 188 - I am now to address a free people : ages have passed away, and this is the first moment in which you could be distinguished by that appellation.
Page 85 - Shall I be thought fantastical, if I confess, that the names of some of our poets sound sweeter, and have a finer relish to the ear — to mine, at least — than that of Milton or of Shakespeare ? It may be, that the latter are more staled and rung upon in common discourse.
Page 290 - Tears and lamentations were seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation ; for towards the latter end men's hearts were hardened, and death was so always before their eyes, that they did not so much concern themselves for the loss of their friends, expecting that themselves should be summoned the next hour.
Page 84 - Shakspeare or a Milton (unless the first editions), it were mere foppery to trick out in gay apparel. The possession of them confers no distinction. The exterior of them (the things themselves being so common), strange to say, raises no sweet emotions, no tickling sense of property in the owner. Thomson's Seasons, again, looks best (I maintain it) a little torn and dog's-eared.
Page 306 - Look forth ! — that Stream behold, THAT STREAM upon whose bosom we have passed Floating at ease while nations have effaced Nations, and Death has gathered to his fold Long lines of mighty Kings...
Page 85 - Andrewes's sermons ? •Milton almost requires a solemn service of music to be played before you enter upon him. But he brings his music; to which, who listens, had need bring docile thoughts and purged ears.